Boris Johnson, a former foreign minister and top candidate of the Conservative Party in power, promised Wednesday that if he succeeded the prime minister, he would let Britain leave the European Union by the end of October, whether or not an agreement was reached.
Johnson made several speeches and campaign statements on social media Twitter. According to Reuters, this is the first time he has officially made a public gesture since he confirmed his contest for the party's prime minister and prime minister last month.
In the video, he talked about the issues of "de-Europe", tax cuts, health care and education, which are of the greatest concern to the public. He said: "If I were in charge (No. 10 Downing Street), we would withdraw from the EU by October 31, regardless of whether there was an agreement or not." October 31 is the deadline set by the European Union for Britain to leave Europe.
In another video, he said, "If you cut some taxes, you will get more money."
On the day of Johnson's campaign, U.S. President Donald Trump visited Britain. The leading figure in many public opinion polls was supported by Trump.
In an interview with the British newspaper The Sun before Trump's visit, he made no secret of saying that Johnson was the best candidate to succeed Teresa May and that Johnson had "done a very good job".
Teresa May is scheduled to officially resign as the Conservative Party's first leader on the 7th and remain Prime Minister until the Conservative Party elects a new leader. The head of the new party will be the new prime minister until the next parliamentary election.
According to the procedure, the Conservative MPs will elect two candidates by the last elimination method, and then 160,000 conservative members will vote for the head of the party.
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